davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-08-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
For the Past Week, Reported by n. u
Trump, Abstracter OF Titles.

For the Past Week, Reported by II. HI
Trump, AbstraCter OF Titles.
John Koontz to G, E. Fletemeyer, lot
In Massillon, $500.
James Altman to NJ. G. Buchanan, SO
acres In Bethlehem township, "a, $50.
F.E. Case, assignee, to ]. q, Brown.
ing, 144 acres in Canton township
1886
j. j. Cline to P. Meesemer, 1 acre In
Jackson township, $3.50.
j. A, Housel to M. Watson, lot No.
1905 In Canton. 5000.
8. K. Silvsrs to K. ]. McCaulley, lot
No. 1894 In Canton, $500.
John EutZley ct al to c. Seufter, land
In Paris township, 5000.
PIG. Williams to ]. j. Grant, lot No.
17S2 In Canton, 81, $50.
Leah KuhlmRn to Isaac Kuhlman,
north half Of lot No. 1923 In Canton,
$270.
John Franks administrator to +.
Pfeiftsr, 1870 98.100 acres in Lake town
ship, $13,5lS.
Il. q. Shanafelt ct al to Geo. Wheeler,
lot No. 4036 in Canton, $685..
B, Kramer to A. seaholm, lot No. 5S7
in Canton, 1850.
L, +. Wsltenbsugh TO I. ] NumsD, lot
on Lake street, So 200,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-08-18
The 18th o. " I, Reunion.

The seventh annual reunion Of the
1I5th o. V. /. Is being held at Meyers
Lake to-day. About 500 people, includ-
ing the ladies and children, are present.
Being composed Of Stark and adjoining
county people, many of them arrived
early In the day In carriages. A large
number took their dinners at Lake View
Hotel, while others lunohed on the hill
at the stone house. Old "reminiscences
and stories Of the hardships Of this no
BILE regiment were related, and their
brave and daring deeds recorded anew.
Many Of the "boys" are still In the city,
and are distinguished by their handsome
red badp0e,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-08-18
WAR OVER WAGES.
The South Cherry Street Laborers Make a
Kick.

The South Cherry Street LAborers Make a
Considerable disturbance and excite
ment was caused this morning on South
Cherry street by the hands who are
working on the road getting 1t In readi.
ness to be paved. The difficulty was
over the wages that had been paid them.
On Saturday night when they
were paid off each one received
what he had earned In the
estimation Of the contractor. Some got
$3.50 and some $1.25 per day. When
Mr.. Mckinney, superintendent Of the
wOrkmen, made his appearance this
morning, the men who had received
$1.25 wanted their extra quarter, and
the discussion commenced. Soon the
entire gang got implicated In the affair
and 1t looked as II there was going to
be q serious row Of some kind or other
Things finally got wrought up to such
a pitch that two Of the wOrkmen tackled
Mckinney, one Of them, named Sam
Harvey, knocking him down twice.
Things then got Quieted down and q
number Of the hands quit work. Afi.
davlts were fled before the Mayor for
the arrest Of Harvey and the other man
who was In the fight, but they have not
yet been arrested.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-08-18
New MUSIC.

Among the recent publications Of new
music for piano worthy Of mention and
recomm endation are three beautiful
tome Dictures,' Solitude Nocturne, by
Taxtor, Evening Prayer, Fantasia, by
asewert, aud Morning Prsyer, Medita-
tion. by Wiegand. They are written In
a stvla that captlvates the hearer at once
and affords real pleasure and sstisfac-
tjon % 10 the player, OF the three pieces
the publisher will accept our thanks for
the Iaat named one, who also deserves
word Of praise In regard to the elegant
StvIs II Ia gotten up. Price OF each 80
SSnts len. FISHER, Publisher,
V0~ Toledo, O,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-08-18
THE NAVARRO MUDDLE.
Another Citizen has His Little Say
About 1t.

About 1t.
NAVARRO, Aug. IL, 1887
EDITOR DEM0CRAT:--" 'Tis pleasant
sure to see ones name In print" The
editor of the Independent blows abou
bOyeOtters until he has boycott, or rather
blickmsil, on the brain. In his issue
of August 5th appears this extract.
I'VE have evidence that certain bUsl
ness man on center square has influ
enced certain parties to stop the Inde-
pendent. We give him fair warning
that II we hear of any more Of 1t he Will
be obliged to face Stark county grand
jury for keeping saloon on Sunday"
Ahl Is that the way for a Christian 10
Wreak his spite and venom on one man
out of twelve or fourteen who do thf
same thing2 Wink at the rest and
prosecute one, because that one man has
manhood and courage enough to resent
his mean sings and abuse Of citizens by
paying up, stopping his paper and TAX
Ing his ad., which he paid him $08 for,
out of the Independent. Surely MIR
C0rl you should put a piece of Ice tC
what is required Of a professor Of
religion. Humility Is one of the csrdi
nsl virtues, to say nothing Of the COLDER
rule, which probably was not In t.
books you studied. All was peace and
q1istness until the Independent, Will
Corl as editor, has kept up q continual
sheet of abuse, and turned neighboT
against neighbor, and agitates thing
that have no merit In them. Surely
such q course is not q mission Of peace
aud good will. Now he plays the baby
act and 10 done. Did HOsgland's battery
Of siege guns from the west have any
thing TO do with stopping his abuse. OF
was he afraid that the next discharge
from the battery would bring reports
that would make mule turn pale? II
UOuld take such dose to have any
feet on the brass and effrOntery Of
Editor Corl. ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-08-18
state Board of Health's Report.

We are In receipt of the first annual
report Of the State Board OF Health, a
volume of 256 pages. 1t furnishes q
large amount Of information hearing
npon sanitary science. Among the sub
jscts treated by different writer's may be
mentioned, milk sickness, nuisances,
vital statistics, authorizations of food,
heating and ventilation, water sources,
sewerage and drainage, school hygiene,
{ pollution Of water courses py straw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-08-18
.Inatna JottInga.

The veterans Of this vicinity are pre-
rarinp 10 meet their comrades at the
y a rsnnion to be held In Wheeling....
mr. W. q. Putnam 10 about to accept an
snnointment In the regular army as
snTreOn at s.salsry Of 81, 800 per annum.
' Mrs. M. A. Price gave an Ice cream
henefit for her sick uncle last Saturday;
resnlt satisfactory. The editor of the
WjSmot Enterprise In his miniature
sheet last week cast out the impression
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-08-18

Miss Clara Berg, daughter Of Michael
Berg, died at her home In West Massil.
lon on last Thursday evening. The
funeral ObseQuies we're held at the
house and the German Reformed church
on Sunday at o'clock p. m. A very
large Concourse Of people were present
and the floral tributes were the finest
ever seen at that place.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-08-18
COURT CULLINGS.

Items OfInterest Picked Up In tho House OF
Justice. ...
Following Is resume Of the lRtes
work In the Stark County Courts:
NEW CASES.
5386-Sanit0s Manufacturing Com.
pany vs.. John 7. Hays; appeal,
5387-Allen Bair vs.. Sarah Ann Bair;
divorce on the ground OF willful alb
Sonce.
538S--Marantha Brenlnger vs. Taylor
CLAW; civil action.
5389-John Brown vs. Mary Alice
Blown; divorce on the grounds Of will.
full absence.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-08-18
A Farmers Picnic.

A farmers reunion and basket picnic
will be held at Maple Grove In Folks
woods, two miles east of Louisville, on
August 9th, 1887. Good
music will be 10 attendance, also speak.
ers, to entertain the audience. All are
Invited to come with baskets we'll filled,
A general good time is expected.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-08-18

Wittsnberg College, Of Springfield, O.
offers especial advantages to those seek
ing o thorough education at moderS ~
expense. Read card elsewhere and
send for catalogue.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-08-18
The Wise Family Reunion,

The second annual reunion Of the
Wise family will be held September Sd,
1887, at the Stark county Fair Grounds.
For Information, address, ,saesfa
REV Z. P, W1sE, New Berlin, 0.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-08-18
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.
A Very Uninterestfng Race by the Vic
Tins.

Tins.
The returns from Saturdays Republl.
can primary election are very slow tt
come In; in fact county central com.
m1tteeman, James ]. Grant, Esq, say
that he had only received full returns
from three Drecints In the county up tC
2:3O o'clock this afternoon. The present
indications are that the following ticket
is nominated, though later returns may
materially change the program:
For Probate Judge,
JACOB P. FAWCETT.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
CLINTON G. BOW.
For County Treasurer,
HIRAM DOLL.
For Sheriff,
RICHARD B. CRAWFORD.
For County Commissioner,
JONAS B. WEARSTLER.
For Representatives,
JACOB GR0SSMAN.
GEORGE W. WILHELM.
There was no candidate for InflEmary
Director and of course the highest "seaL.
tering vote" will nominate.
For State Senator 1t ia probable thai
DR.. Ross has secured the majority Of
delegates, as Hon. T. G. Snyder made Do
especial scramble for the office.
Judge Raley will undoubtedly be tht
nominee for Judge. NgssasFRe$# ID
There Is some talk Of holding another
primary election In order to get fuller
expression Of the party. There seems
to have been no interest In the nomina.
tions, and only a very small proportion
Of the vote was out.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-08-18
ApprsOIative Friends.

HoMEw0RTH, Aug. 10, 1887.
Dear Slr:-Find enclosed S. I6 10 nav
for DEMOCRAT, and oblige
THOMAS MALONE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-08-18

Fall term OF Mt. Union College, Mt,
Union, O., commences August 23i, Send
for catalogue,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-08-18
MAY FIND GAS,
The Work to be Continued by a New Com
cial Statement.

pany---FlnAncial Statement.
Only about thirty Of the one hundred
and etghty-6ve stockholders were In at
tendance at the called meeting of stock
holders. Judge Uaderhill, President Of
che company, presided. He made q
statement to the effect that only about
$1,000 had been subscribed aud that
amount was about all expended and the
directors ordered drilling to stop as
they did not wish to compel the stock.
holders to pay an assesem mt.
Mr.. Henry Fogle, one of the directors
then presented a financial statement or
the company, In brief as follows:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-08-18

The derrick and casing is worth $3.50,
and can be disposed Of to the contractor
at that amount.
Messrs. j. A. LinVille, r. A. and Jacob
Miller agreed to take the we'll and con-
tinue the work for a time at least, the
prospects being much better now than
while In the shsle. The we'll Is now
down about 5000 feet, and In sand
similar to that In which the big Penn.
sylyanls wells have been struck. A
new company was soon organized, and
the old company agreed to put In one.
fifth OF the money to continue the well
for at least ten days, Messrs. Linville
and Miller each paying one-tenth. Other
stockholders In the old company came
forward and subscribed, the total
amount being raised In q few minutes.
Mr.. Stewart, the contractor, has agreed
to continue the work for $45 day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-08-18
prmooRAT1o pRLEaATEs
Selected for the Senatorial and judicial
Convention,

The following are the names OF the
delegates to the Senatorial and Judicial
Convention selected at the Democratic
primaries.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-06-22
NEVADA.

- NEVADA. "
Miss nalena volstad has gone to Clear
Lake. *
The new bridge BY No. II was completed
last week. -s....-,.s....,
Miss Dina Larson spent few days at Aus.
tin last week. ri s. 81 s. =
Crops look some better from the showers
that we receive. $3.50
Nels Rasmussen has just erected q new
barn on his place. 2z@ss es s
The Misses Larson have cousin from Illi-
nois visiting them.
Ida Lund Of Lyle spent last week with her
grand parents, Aslesons.
= Hans Anderson's sister left Monday FOR
their homie. ia Pope ceunty...
Mrs: Lsfson and. Others hre: at Albert Lea
dealing with III; wool factory: !.
An Sntertasnnent was given st NJ. Il last
sunday'eyeHipe * Prof seele1.:: =. 80:
The temperance meeting at the church
passed of nicely, adding quite a number to
the list. q s,a.as =. - -=8s-
sey. She has been sick q bed and perfectly
unable to help herself for about three years
She was supported = the county,
Married, at the church, last Sunday after.
noon, by Elder Eggen, Ole Jacobson to Miss
Ghurie Dhale. The young couple will soon
start for Emmett county, where they intend
to make their future home.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-06-22
ROSE CREEK.

-
Charley Wheelock is with us again.
Miss Franc Kirby was at home Sunday.
jennie Young viii return TO Leroy Thurs
day.
Acey Williams is fast recovering from his
late accident. z5s
Rev. Shan non preached to an appreoiative
audience Sunday. Is. IS s
Mrs. Fred Fairbanks Is expected to visit
friends here this week. 5s.
Dr.. ". " att and wife are expected to visit
their Rose Creek friends soon.
The Ladies' Social Union meets with Mrs.
Winfield Willis, on, Wednesday,.
The Ice cream festival was q success. The
receipts Of the evening were thirty dollars.
The manipulation OF molars. spends . week
IN Lyle, 20 we suppose 'Ietsey'' IL not her
SELF. sss
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-06-22
LIE ROE s..

. Mrs. Joseph Mason is conYalescing.
Diversity Of opinion, and that legacy Is do
ing grent damage. 2
. Horace Harden has gone to Iowa on i visit.
to his junoles ana cousins.
Lizzie Hnlburt and husband have been vis-
ting the past week at her fathers, ". b.
Spencer.
The Bailey base ball club would like to play
1.-THE cart h. We think LeRoy viii tackle
them. )3.
Miss Mary McGillvray, OF Spring Valley,
and her brother Alexander Of Carpenter, are
both at home on visit.
Fred Perry has gone to Indianapolis to be
treated. We hope they viii use him far bet
ter than they did J. =. Avery.
Mrs. T. a. Killen and daughters have re-
turned from their visit In the west, brinsinR
with them Miss Minnie Handy. SIS
& Mrs. Luther Knapp has returned with her
family to make Leroy her permanent resi-
#dence. Mr.. Knapp will follow In the fall.
Mr.. Coles horses became frightened, ran
short distance, only coming In contact with
q white oak post, which held them. No dam
age done. &S 5=5 .s= ~ 81
Subscribe for the Independents at once IL
you wish to be thoroughly posted ON 1.-THE
walks OF the vile and the ways that are
strange Zero. l 81
We learn that H. A. Mcconnell has located
at South Park, MIMI, 6 short distance from
st. Paul, where he will open a'gents furnish.
ing house," Success to him. sss
]. D. Aliens new dog Duke came near be-
ing onticed into the cabooso OF our l1:s5
freight train, but was discovered In time by
Wilbour to Illustrate the thief.
Well. Mr.. .'Kaliko whiskers," the reason
was this, we had just been after load OF
nington ana could not stop as It looked like
rain.
Mr.. Weeks exchanged pulpits with the pas.
tor at Spring Valley. We listened to two very
interesting and instructive sermons. We a.
so listened to an anthem. The after meeting
which was led by the minister who filled the
Baptist pulpit Ia the morning, was full OF
earnestness, thankfullness, eto. So many
there were who were not ashamed to confess
Christ before man.
The game Of base ball at Cresc0 ON Satur.
u"Ss Aca>O1 -. AecoAouS 1OStvAtcs = EoAIAe
du Chen and Waukon consolidated was not
played to . finish. Leroy coming to bat first
earned tour scores and it commenced to rain
but our boys were bound to see the 1nuing
through, giving the consolidation three scores
during binding rain. The game was called
and then the boys began to play with their
mouths. Nothing special was done as the
Consolidation wanted the boys to play In Do
corah for $50. and our club wanted to play in
Cresco for 500. '.,s 81
Yours. etc.. X.Y.Z.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-06-22
| CoMMoN CouNoIL rRoOKEDlHas.

s
Adjourned meeting. june II, 1857.
Present Aldermen Beiseker, Day, Knox,
Lowell and Miller.
Minutes Of Preceding meeting read and
approved.
III Mayor French appeared and took the chair.
PETITIONS AND COMMUNICATION
4 4. D. Baird presented to the council his
withdrawal OF his application to cover bulid-
Ing on lot 2. block 70. Davldssn,a addition to
Austin. with iron. On motion the application
was accepted. Carried SIS
Aid. Davidson appeared.
Resolved, that ]. II. Makepeaoe DO and he
10 hereby appointed Chief Engineer Of the
hre department OF the oisy Of Austin. By
unanimous consent Of altthe members pres.
emit the Same was declared By the Mayor, car.
ried. sss8 81.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-06-22
DEXTER.

a. --- -,tt 5E--s I
e. H. Pearce returned from Hokah last Fri
day. j es.
There ia no better location in Minnesota for
mill to work up FAX straw than at Dexter.
There is some talk of match game of ball
between Brownsville aud Dexter next Satur-
day.
L. K. Bolstad is also hauling out lumber
to build large barn. Ha has two carloads
bought.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Lord of Minneapolis are
visiting with r. Eckford. Mrs. Lord is q sis
ter of Mr.. Eckford. 4
Mr.. johnson is hauling ont car load of
lumber aud will build house on Mr., Carson =
farm on section twenty-nine Pleasant Val
ley.
D. Williams returned from Michigan last
TAursday. He stopped In Lacrosse and
bought lumber to build large addition to his
barn.
Quite q few Dextcrites attended the foot
race at Grand Meadow last Saturday, and al
though It was declared draw they thought
the Grand Meadow was about two feet ahead.
person would be surprised at the large
amount Of raw prairie being broke this sum
mer Our machine men report more prairie
breakers sold this spriug than altogether fol
the last seven years. Hundreds Of acres Of
new lands will be bearing crops the coming
year.
Crops are doing nicely. but the drought af
fected some OF them very materially. limo
thy will not be more than half q crop at best
Barley we think will average about rs pei
cent. Wheat and oats look very well, onl,
thin, we think about 80 per cent. Of last years
crop. Flax is look excellent, especially ths
late sOwn.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-06-22
GENERAL NEWS.

GENERAL NEWS.
There is hay famine in parts of Iowa.
Michigan had big wind storm May /
which destroyed $250,000 worth of prop
erty. .~-... r.. :
The New Hampshire legislature has
elected VIM. F. Chandler to the .. s..
Senate. :
The steamer Champlain burned off
Grand Traverse Bay in Lake Michigan,
Thursday night. Twenty five lives were
lost. ... -...- j..
Last week witnessed great breaks in
the wheat aud coffee markets. Wheat
dropped 20 cents ana caused several
heavy failures in Chicago. Coffee got
down cents per pound. the result of the
break Of great combination TO raise the
price of the article. H..
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-06-22

H Pearson, services surveying 4. :. 90
REPORTS OF OFFICERS.
Z City Recorder reported as falling due July
l. 1887. on Court House aid bonds, No. IS and
10 inclusive, s8250 each, $575OO On motion
city order for 1915 was ordered 10 be drawn
with which the City Recorder should pay cou-
pons on maturity.
Bill Of 8. G. Olson for rent of Jail premises
from Feb. 7, 1887, to June Z, 1887, referred to
committee on bills.
The committee to whom was referred the
bill OF P. G. Sullivan, for material for Jail
amounting to 4373.79, reported the bill cor
rect. On motion the report was accepted and
the bill ordered paid.
Bill of ]. ID. Sheedy, J. r. fees. month Of
bill ordered paid.
Bill of n. K. Noble. J. r. fees. month Of May
amounting to SL70, was correct and the bill
ordered paid. =
REPORTS OF STANDING COMMITTEES.
The committee on ordinances reported a
draft of an ordinance entitled An Ordinance
to establish and regulate the grade of Bridge
street. In the City of Austin. Minnesota. BY
unanimous consent Of all the members pres.
ent the council proceeded to the considera-
ton Of the passage OF such ordinance. And
upon motion said ordinance entered upon its
two several readings previous to its passage
without amendments. Upon the final ques.
ton OF the passage Of said ordinance, those
voting in the affirmative were AID. Beiseker,
Davidson, Day, Knox, Miller.and Lowell: ayes
8, nays none. Thereupon said ordinance was
declared duly passed, rs recorded in book B
Of Ordinances. On page Ill, under Ordinance
No. 108.
By Aid Knox that committee Of three he
appointed by the Mayor to examine and re-
port on the plans and specifications for water
works. now In possession Of Mayor French, to
the City Council. Also the cltizens be invited
to meet at = public meeting IN the Court
House, on June q, at 1870 O'Clock p, m. to ex-
press themselves BY a vote, whether hey are
in favor of system Of water works this SUM
mer or not.
NICRLLANEOUs BUSINESS. y5lF
On motion the Recorder was instructed to
forthwith furnish posters and cause them to
be circulated. Also to furnish ballots for the
occasion. &ss:
Mr.. Jones, of Independence, Iowa, appear
before the council in the matter Of the
nghting of the city with gas; also presented
an ordinance authorizing the construction
OF gas works and establishing rules and reg
ulations governing the same. On motion by
Aid. Beiseker, the matter was referred to the
committee on street lights. Carried.
BY Aid. Davidson that the street commits.
sioner from this time forward, work only on
such streets and places as the committee on
streets shall direct. Carried.
And the council adjourned to Friday even
ing, June "a, 8 o'clock.
J.H. MAKEPEACE,
! Z City Recorder.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-06-22
Darbys Prophylactlc Fluid.

Darbys Prophylactlc Fluid.
Use 1t in every sick-room. Will keep the
atmosphere pure and wholesome, remov-
ing all bad odors from any source.
Will destroy allDiseaseG Terms. infectio n
from all Fevers and all contagious diseas-
es.
The eminent physician, j. Marion Sims,
of New York, says: II am convinced that
Prot. Darbys Pr6phylactic Fluid is q
most valuable disinfectant.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-06-22

Ea, CHINA WARE
OF the finest designs, at Bascomb s
Ho1lsa as:Ss f&FS5 ia &c s@A8@E l#I EEgEE$5
The Irish standard., 1887-12-31
Dickens in Louisville.

Old Major Throckmorton, keeper OF
the Gait House in Louisville, was a
good old man, and Kentucky to the
bone. When Dickens cams to the
house In ls46 the Major gracefully and
Hospitality addressed him TINS, while
the assembled crowd looked on and
listened with admiration akin to en-.
thusiasm: ''Mr. Dickens, we are glad
to meet you. We know you and adj
n1ire you, and will reckon it q privi-
lege to be allowed to extend to you tle
hospitalities of the metropolis Of Ken
lucky, As your especial host, | beg
that you will command me for any
service in my power to render" Mr..
Dickens received this with {; frigid
stare. '.When need you, landlord. )"
he said, pointing to the door, II will
ring" The next moment the dist:n.
guished author was half why out Of the
window. the Majors boot under his
coat-tail, and numerous keptuckians
holding the Majors coat~tai], FOR the
Major viewed insults from, q strictly
kentucky point Of view. And the
only mention Of this incident in the
american Notes. is that Dickens saw
q ply roofing in the streets Of Louis
Vile, which proves that great novel"
lists are more r,rcful about their fiction
than their facts. Ben: Perley Poore, IN
Rnsf0n RaLH1ef